Point guard Chris Duhon is done with the NBA after a career that didn’t match the success of his college days at Duke University, and earlier this year, he returned to the college ranks to join the men’s basketball staff at Marshall University as an assistant coach.
Duhon is spending the bulk of his time on the university’s West Virginia campus and on the recruiting trail, so he put his Florida home up for sale in July. Listed by Andrey Bustamante, the price has been reduced from $2.25 million to $1,999,990 now.
Located in Sanford, the house is just minutes away from the southwestern shore of Lake Markham—and downtown Orlando is just 21 miles south on U.S. Interstate 4. The home has five bedrooms, five bathrooms and three half baths overall.
The Spanish/Mediterranean-style residence is large, measuring a total of 8,111 square feet on an acre of land. Some features of the property include crown molding, a radiant barrier, a medical alarm and an in-wall pest system.
When you enter the home, you’ll find a sitting room with a sky-high ceiling and a room of picture windows that offer a view of the pool. The arced hallways throughout the house are a nice touch, and the spiral staircase with ornate metalwork is very artistic.
The kitchen has two islands, so there’s plenty of workspace on the granite countertops. The walk-in pantry, modern appliances and the large refrigerator give a chef everything needed to make great meals.
The master bathroom is luxurious, with dual vanities, a spa and a walk-in shower in a large sunny space. Other rooms include a family room, a game room with a wet bar, a formal dining room, a theater, an office and a basement.
The backyard is huge and well manicured, with plenty of space to toss around a football. The in-ground pool is heated, and there’s also a safety fence to protect the kids.
Duhon played for 10 seasons in the NBA; he was a second-round pick by the Chicago Bulls in 2004. He also played for the New York Knicks, the Orlando Magic and the Los Angeles Lakers. In college, Duhon guided the Duke Blue Devils to a national championship in 2001.
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